The Straits Times, 9 November 1950
1950-11-09
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12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-11-09 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 IFI.VE PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 PRICE TEN CENTS18 words
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Article364 1950-11-09 1 300 Planes Blast North Korea Capital TOKYO, Wednesday. ELEMENTS of the United States Third Division have been landed at Wonsan on Korea's east coast, to help meet the danger of Chinese Communist intervention in the Korean war, it was announced today. American planes destroyed 90UP - 364 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-11-09 1 THE MAHARAJA Mohun Shamsher Jang Bahadur Rana Prime Minister of Nepal, receiving the insignia of the I .8. Legion of Merit last year. His head-dress is made M diamonds, emeralds, pearls, and rubies set In gold. A.P. picture.AP - 38 words
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Article179 1950-11-09 1 SAIGON. Wednesday. AS Communist forces tightened their pressure on iA Hanoi and the Red River Delta, the first United Muti*s B-26 bombers for French forces in IndoChina are expected within the next 24 hours The number of bombers under the military aid programme remains a179 words
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Article34 1950-11-09 1 LAKE SUCCESS, Wed Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, Indian Ambassador to the United States and Mexico, plans to go to Mexico City during Docember to present her credentials to President Mipruel Aleman.— U.P.UP - 34 words
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52 1950-11-09 1 Russia Has Ova 14,000 Planes WASHINGTON, Wed. DUSSIA has more than 14,000 uarplanes in active service, exclusive of naval aircraft, reserves and those on non-operation duties, according to U.S. Navy Estimates. The Red Air Force has relatively few iong-range bombers. Naval air strength is land-based, lacking carriers from which toAP - 52 words
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264 1950-11-09 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Wednesday. r PHE profit made by the Ministry of Supply on tin 1 sales during the past year is estimated at £2,000,000 by the city editor of the Daily Mail. He points out that the British Government is264 words
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Article36 1950-11-09 1 TOKYO. Wed. Mamoni Shigemltsu, former Japanese Ambassador to Britain and wartime Foreign Minister, will be paroled from prison on Nov. 21. Shlgemitsu was serving a seven-year sentence as a war criminal.— Reuter.Reuter - 36 words
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Article152 1950-11-09 1 CHAMONIX. Wed. THE first party of French guides has reached the scene of the Air India Constellation's wreckage. The party reached the wreckage at a height of about 15,300 feet just below the summit of Mount Blanc, shortly before 11 a.m. local time. Watchers inReuter - 152 words
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Article48 1950-11-09 1 Two girls, a boy and a man were reported missing In Singapore yesterday. They were 16-year-old Rosinah binte Farid, of Geylang Serai. 17-year-old Koh Ah Chow, of Telok Ayer Street, six-year-old Wong Ah Chai, of Benda Street, and 21-year-old Cheung Pak Man, of Teo Hone Street.48 words
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Article25 1950-11-09 1 An identity card and $468 belonging to a Punjabi Muslim, Abdul Rashid. were reported stolen from a house at Kerbau Road Singapore yesterday.25 words
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Article23 1950-11-09 1 An unserviceable .38 revolver and five rounds of .303 rifle ammunition were recovered from the Botanic Gardens in Singapore yesterday.23 words
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Article160 1950-11-09 1 BONN, Wed. T"HE West German Chancellor. Dr. Konrad Adenauer, declared today at the opening of a foreign affairs debate In the Bundestag (Lover House) that the Soviet proposal for reuniting Germany were "quite unacceptable." He said he considered the French "Pleven Plan" for a European army with,Reuter - 160 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-11-09 1 AMERICAN Marines in landing craft race towards the coast of North Korea as the spearhead of United Nations forces driving towards the Manchurian border. A P. picture.29 words
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Article122 1950-11-09 1 KOREA AIRLIFT BEGINS TOKYO, Wed. AJRLIFT for British military casualties in Korea was inaugurated today when an R.A.F. Dakota ambulance courier plane took off at daybreak from Iwakuni air base in south-west Japan for Singapore. Aboard the plane were four wounded veterans of the British Commonwealth Brigade in Korea. In122 words
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Article36 1950-11-09 1 LONDON, Wed— Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, Commis-sioner-General in South-East Asia, yesterday called on M. Vincent Auriol, President of the French Republic, at the Elysee Palace. He later returned to London by air. Reuter.Reuter - 36 words
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Article135 1950-11-09 1 Army Waited But No Revolt Came MANILA, Wednesday. THHE Hukbalahaps stayed In the hills yesterday 1 while towns were evacuated and government forces waited with machineguns to meet attacks which never materialised There were only a few scattered skirmishes during the 24 hours that has been rumoured as the dateAP - 135 words
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Article36 1950-11-09 1 TIN in Singapore yesterday made another spectacular price leap by $52 to $642 a picul. The London tin market had again shown the way. (See Pa^e 4: "Scramble For Tin.")36 words
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Article36 1950-11-09 1 LONDON, Wed. Britain lias received 514 tons of oil from its two-year-old peanuts project in East Africa. The cost of the project, most of which is being abandoned, has amounted to U.S. $102,253,200. -A.PAP - 36 words
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Article53 1950-11-09 1 BOMBAY, Wednesday. THE Chinese Communist stall at the Children's Week exhibition* at Bombay has been closed after declining to remove objectionable posters. Pandit Nehru refused to visit it because they depleted a Chinese child being hit by an American shell and a Japanese soldier attacking a53 words
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Article214 1950-11-09 1 WASHINGTON, Wednesday. REPUBLICAN voters cut down the Democratic Senate leadership, but failed in yesterday's general election to gain control of the Bind Congress. The Democratic Senate majority will not be more than four. The House margin probably will be a little over 20. i The DemocratsUP - 214 words
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Article62 1950-11-09 1 KALIMPONC. Wed. ADVANCE units of Chi-nese-led Tibetan troops were tonight reported passed Phondo Dzong, 45 miles from Lhasa. Latest estimates of the number of troops advancing on Lhasa Chinese Communist and Tibetan People's Army was about 70,000. The capital was a sealed city with strictReuter - 62 words
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Article329 1950-11-09 1 Boy King 'Abducted Front Palace NEW DELHI. Wed. OEPORTS received here lx tonight said that Chree-year old Prince Gyanelra who was proclaimed King of Nepal tiny buffer state between India and Tibet and home of the lamed Gurkha fighters— after a bloodless revolution, has been kidnapped from the palace. TrieReuter; AP; UP - 329 words
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Advertisement75 1950-11-09 1 'U.S.deSilva for GIFTS 106. ORCHARD ROAD NEW TELE. No. ***** Singapor«-9 jjfefrs are you yo W^rj STOCKING UP Last year did you say, "Next Christmas I'll order everything well in advance"? To you and other wise housewives this is a reminder that we are now accepting orders for Christmas turkeys,75 words
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Advertisement88 1950-11-09 1 PEKING RUGS The PEKING Co., 81, HIGH ST.. SPORE STRAW MATTINGS FRICiDAIRE provides all 5 essentials for real tropical comfort —(mYfa^. Ptasant an 4 comfortable temperature. *&/!ss£& r by removing excess moisture. FILTERS <3£& air, taking out dust and gj&% discomforting pollen. /rUJjp conditioned air gently WH with no annoying88 words
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Cable Flashes
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204 1950-11-09 2 MANCHESTER, Wednesday. A MANCHESTER housewife learned today she was £103,204 better off than she was yesterday— and all for six pence. She alone, out of millions of entries, correctly forecast eigrht matches that would end in a draw in Britain's weekly football pools. Her winnings204 words
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Article81 1950-11-09 2 TOKYO, Wea.— Japan has been receiving American economic aid at the rate of 400,000,000 yen (£400,000 sterling) a day since her surrender, according to the newspaper Asahi Shlmbun today Aid received ixi the form of wheat, raw cotton, oil, clothing, fertilizers and other essentialsReuter-AAP - 81 words
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Article, Illustration18 1950-11-09 2 COCKTAIL dress with straplees bodice shown by Jacques Fath at his latest Paris show. A.P. picture.AP - 18 words
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Advertisement204 1950-11-09 2 TWO-WAY SERVICE IN LUXURIOUS SKYMASTERS REGULAR SERVICES SINGAPORE SINGAPORE TO COLOMBO with connections to II A R W I II ■OMBAY, KARACHI. U H H If I H CAIRO. ROME. LONDON SYDNEY DEPARTURE SINGAPORE 9 A.M. EVERT TtTESDAY AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTY LTD. ft PRINCE STREEI SINGAPORE TEL. ***** *****204 words
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Advertisement590 1950-11-09 2 NOTICES I GIRL'S NAME: Um Choi Mel or Jaby— age about 11. FATHER'S NAME: Um Tal Chi lied In 1943 at Sandakan. MOTHER'S NAME: Chin Yee far. Mother and Daughter went to Singapore In June 1947. Mother died In Singapore in 1948. Before the mother's death, the [irl was given590 words
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Advertisement694 1950-11-09 2 NOTICES STAMFORD CLUB Members of Stafcijrd Club are hereby reminded of the Emergency General Meeting to be held TODAY at 0.30 a.m. at S3l North Bridge Road, the agenda of which have since been circulated. NOTICE Will our business connections please not* that v Mr. Sonny R Samy has resigned694 words
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Advertisement393 1950-11-09 2 T^Aiulu (a TDxlmA il^Oss^^ Ilk T&rtUttf -^|pr AVO Milk if a new, revolutionary discovery chat brings fresh, dairy jrvilk to your family-bottled and Sterilized. Healthy, inspected dairy cows provide the milk foi AVO. Then it v homogenized for extra goodness, extra flavor. AVO contains f.)% buttcrfat, the highest requirement of393 words
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355 1950-11-09 3 TOKYO, Wednesday. j{l SSI A returned to the Allied Council for Japan today after six months' boycott. After the Nationalist China representative it the meeting had raised the question of Japanese P.O.Ws allegedly still held by Russia, the Russian representative. General A. Kislenko,Reuter-AAP - 355 words
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Article118 1950-11-09 3 Vishinsky 'Glad To See Acheson' WASHINGTON. Wed. fHE Soviet Foreign Minister, Mi Andrei Vlshinsky, called c,r. Mr Acheson ye.sterdav ylternooh. The call occupied only five minutes. A!t>'i wards he told reporters: 1 was very glad to see him on the occasion, of my visit to Washington." Ask) ii if he118 words
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Article51 1950-11-09 3 S ECOND VAMPIRE JET DISASTER LONDON. Wed.-A British pilot was killed near Ham- iy in the second fatal Vampiie jet fighter erufa in Gfrmanv within two cirvs Two men from the naval training station at Gosport were killed yesterday when a "loth training plane crashed at Rvde in the Isle-of-Wlght.-Reuter - 51 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-11-09 3 PALACE ATTACK TWO REBELS lie sprawled before the Governor's Palace at San Juan. Puerto Rica, after an attack on guards by anti-U.S. nationalists. Fire men approached the palace in the car shown in thhe foreground, and killed one guard and wounded another. Four of the five rebels were killed andAP - 55 words
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Article380 1950-11-09 3 MOSCOW, Wednesday. DAI\ poured steadily in Moscow's Red Square today as Russian soldiers, sailors, airmen and a million civilians marched past Lenin's granite mausoleum to mark the 33rd anniversary of the October revolution in 1917. The usual fiy past of the Soviet air force was380 words
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Article105 1950-11-09 3 WASHINGTON, Wed. THI. United states has de- in a ml rd again that Russia settle the $15,000-000,000-lend-lease aid it received from rhe United States during the war. A State Department spokesman, Mr. Michael McDermott, said yesterday that the United States Ambassador, Mr. Alan Kirk,UP - 105 words
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Article44 1950-11-09 3 NEW YORK, Wed. r^HE Neio York Times yesterday quoted Marshal Tito as saying in an interview that Yugoslavia will abide by United Nations decisions if the fighting in Korea brings war between th* United States and Communist China. ,—A.P.AP - 44 words
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211 1950-11-09 3 LONDON, Wednesday. IUiE Labour Government last night defeated by 15 votes a motion blaming it for taking nc adequate steps to hold down the cost of living Government supporters cast 299 votes against 284 by the combined Conservative and Liberal opposition For the secondReuter - 211 words
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Article77 1950-11-09 3 GENEVA, Wed— The signing of the Anglo-Soviet grain pact In Moscow yesterday will not affect the United Nations grain conference opening ni-re next Tuesday. The aim of the conference is to expand grain trade between Eastern and Western Europe. The spokesman considered it unlikely that theReuter - 77 words
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Article55 1950-11-09 3 PRETORIA, Wed.-South African Prime Minister Dr. Daniel Malan had a minor operation at a Pretoria hospital yesterday, and his condition was later described as satisfactory. Dr. Malan, who is 76, is expected to leave hospital in a fortnight's time but Is unlikely to assume his fullReuter - 55 words
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Article126 1950-11-09 3 CEASE FIREPLAN REVISED LAKE SUCCESS, Wed. A YUGOSLAV proposal to n establish a cease-fire machinery if war breaks out in any part of the world drew joint crossfire yesterday from the Western and Eastern delegates to the United Nations. It waa expected that the plan would be withdrawn from the126 words
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176 1950-11-09 3 U.N. Forces Will Halt At China Border LAKE SUCCESS Wed. United Nations Korean Committee has unanimously approved a resolution assuring the Chinese Communists, in effect, that their border with Korea will be respected by the UN. forces under Gen. MacArthur. The committee acted after receiving an official report from Gen.176 words
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Article132 1950-11-09 3 SUNCHON, Wed. AVAST underground arms factory, which produced "burp" guns and ammunition for the North Korean army under the supervision of seven Russians, has been discovered by patrols of the U.S. Second Division rast of Sunchon. Civil affairs officers who inspected it said it had been132 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-11-09 3 1 iVO BANNKBS spau 10 storeys of the 24-storey Park Hotel at Shanghai when Chinese Communists celebrated the first anniversary of their Government. The Communists say that more than 600,000 participated in the festivities.— A.P. picture.AP - 39 words
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164 1950-11-09 3 LONDON. Wed. THE British Army today A consisted of six-and-half regular divisions, all operational. An additional three regular divisions were being raised and the number of terrritorial divisions would be brought up to 12. This was stated in the Commons yesterday by the WarReuter - 164 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1950-11-09 3 WflK TASTttt PKS% CAKSS &FMSS..S vTisco <y| The Ideal M frWCOiA Shortening •^w ~=3 s^L»-' <l '*3Jr ioif ofNT »).Mf,Y'j<:[| 'b'w HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. BRANCHES IN bln^O* SINCAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR 6ANCKOK, SIBU. IPOH sns*'?Fu.. lESSELTON. SANDAKAN. KOTA BAHRU. LONDON. MANCHESTER HO YTS ANTI FRICTION METALS T.i« Hoyt Metal Co.68 words
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Advertisement421 1950-11-09 3 M.C. OVERSEAS BANDSPREAD o^-aUtf* RADIOGRAM A 7 waveband bandipread receiver 49/8/79 in a cabinet of novel styling proA.C ANO DC /AC «,ding a high standard of fidelity. Singapore rue* HIRE PURCHASE TERMS SOOU/" SINOAPORC $57 M NTHLY rtDCMTION MXC r« OfB .T,OH $62 "OHTHLY V GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS J421 words
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Article503 1950-11-09 4 Shortage Leads To All-Time Price Record From A Special Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. THE Singapore tin market has been unable to 1 fill all buying orders in the scramble to acquire tin. This has caused the price to rise to an all-time high, but it leaves503 words
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Article75 1950-11-09 4 CINGAPORE Labour Party is adopting a "neutral attitude" towards birth control, said Mr. Lim Yew Hock, Its president, yesterday. He said that birth control was a personal matter and that his party would respect the "rijrbt of the individual to do as he pleases." He75 words
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Article137 1950-11-09 4 K. LUMPUR WANTS A PLANNER From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed A PROPOSAL that the Kuala Lumpur Municipality should have Its' own town planning department working in co-operation with the Federal town planner was mtfde at today's Municipal Budget meeting. Mr. R. Ramani. presiding said that the Municipality had137 words
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Article27 1950-11-09 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Weci.Subscriptlons from the 1,217 members of the Chinese Provident Association at Kuala Lumpur this year totalled $12,943, states the directors' report issued today.27 words
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Article202 1950-11-09 4 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wednesday. PENANG Municipal Commissioners will discuss on Friday the problem of indebtedness among Municipal employees. They will also consider representations from senior officers for improved conditions in the Municipal Provident Fund. Both questions are likely to r be discussed in202 words
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Article69 1950-11-09 4 from Our SUB Correspondent PENANG, Wed.— Mr. Justice Jobling at Penang allowed the appeal of an Indian girl, Athiammal, on the grounds that the trial court had no Jurisdiction as she was under 17 years of age He set aside her conviction on a charge69 words
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Article40 1950-11-09 4 KOTA BAHRU, Wed.— Mr. j A. Scott, Buperintendant cf Police, has arrived In Kota Bharu to become Kelantan's Deputy Chief Police Officer. Before coming to Malaya a few months ago he was with the Police Force In India.40 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-11-09 4 KAMPONG BAHRU netball team which won the Negri Sembilan Tungku Ampuan Cup and the Bahudin Cup in the Selangor competition. Seated are Che Mariam (leit) sports teacher and Che Zabedah. principal.— C. F. Larm picture.38 words
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Article206 1950-11-09 4 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wednesday. PENANG'S Asian community can be congratulated for having supplied far more blood donors proportionately than Asians in other parts of the country, Dr. (Mrs.) J. M. Scott, Medical Officer in charge of the local Wood bank, told Penang206 words
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Article151 1950-11-09 4 MARRIAGE BILLPOSER TALKS T»HE Malayan Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church of England will consider, at its meeting In Singapore today, what iteps to take to clarify the position of Presbyterians In Malaya on the Christian Marriage Bill now before the Federal Legislative Council Under the Bill, as presented for first151 words
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Article, Illustration48 1950-11-09 4 CHE HAWA binte Awanp, wife of the Muar District Officer (jiving a cup for general progress to Che Zfleina binte Ariffin on behalf of the Malay Girls' School at Parlt Stongkat during the art and handwork exhibition at Muar Lim Photo Studio picture.48 words
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Article203 1950-11-09 4 From Our Stafl Correspondent SEREMBAN. Wed. AN appeal to estate workers and trade unionists in Malaya to form workers unions "where you have not formed one. or join unions n you have one, but are not yet members" is contained in a Deepavall message issued203 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1950-11-09 4 Buckskin and i| Canvas Shoes, IPfa Pith Helmets, fcwSlW P»dV'e C tc iCket Snowene wWte cleaner LIQUID OR IN BLOCKS MfiWa mW A.pply f vitfcnri Ol >t.iT.cnt losWtfl r^iption* ItmrwtlMOß. modjoirrali tsi* «"tisrpri« n<»T>"r» ivurks worWl ton*is.n.*r»«ffoijs«x>ir>ingetlc<a* sootiies^& ;r UKAI.S V roUGHorCo(/)(S LUNG TONIC 1| SOLO BY ALL ls©^l 5205 words
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Advertisement236 1950-11-09 4 m^ACK 8 WHITEY I S/NGAPORe XUAIA LUKPUP IP6H PtNAMG W HOSpUIILTiNC INDUSTRIAL 7 PURPOSE 7 \&ood/vear N DUCO G£S DULUX KIECOL DULUX GLOSS FINISH MADE IN ENGLAND FOR MALAYA STOCKED IN THIRTY COLOURS 9 PACKED IN IMPERIAL BALLON SEALED TINS. PHONE US FOR CCIOUR-CARD AGENTS. > BORNEO A w IWOA^ORK.236 words
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366 1950-11-09 5 Government Must Pay Now, Demand By K.L. From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. GOVERNMENT should be made to fulfil its obligations to the Kuala Lumpur Municipality in respect of general assessment, said an unofficial member, Mr. R. Ramani, who presided at the annual budget meeting In the absence of366 words
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192 1950-11-09 5 pOMMENTING on continued shipmems^Malayan rubber to Soviet Russia, the Akron Beacon Journal says that business as usual appears to be the British response to the ever-growing menace of Communism. "While the British are thus contributing to the building up of Soviet war potential they192 words
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Article, Illustration28 1950-11-09 5 ZIPPER," three-month-old son of Capt. B. L. Batra and Mrs. Batra, in the captain's cabin on the Jalagopal at Singapore yesterday. Straits Times picture.28 words
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Article199 1950-11-09 5 I TNDER the shade of two spreading tamarind trees, about 100 lepers of the Leper Settlement at Yio Chu Kang, Singapore, knelt in prayer yesterday morning before the Statue of Our Lady of Fatima. The service, conducted in Chinese by Father Francis Chan199 words
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117 1950-11-09 5 MR. Alistar Patrick Hadow, who was connected with Malaya for more than 40 years and a past president of the Rubber Growers' Association, has died in Britain. Well-known in the rubber growing industry, Mr. Hadow arrived in Malaya in 1904 and planted on Sungei117 words
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Article43 1950-11-09 5 J-rom Our Own Correspondent TBLUK ANSON, Wed. Yaw Hek Kin was charged In Uie Teluk Anson Magistrate's Court with playing '•pakau" at the public canteen on Nov. 3. Ball of $50 was offered and the case was postponed to Dec. 1.43 words
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Article67 1950-11-09 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Alleged to have committed extortion on two occasions, Lim Boon Hua claimed trial at Kuala L'umpur. The sum stated to be involved Is $240. The evidence of the principal witness for the prosecution was heard alter the court had been cleared. Mr. F. J. Woodward,67 words
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Article, Illustration25 1950-11-09 5 MR. HERBERT H. TONK, newly appointed chief of I mvrriai International Pictures in the Far East, on arrival at Singapore yesterday.—Straits Times pic-25 words
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Article130 1950-11-09 5 From Onr SUIT Correspondent IPOH, Wed. THE first officer to use a 1 flame-thrower against the bandits. 36-year-old Capt. B. W. Stedeford, R.E.M.E. attached to the Fourth Queen's Own Hussars, died In Ipoh Hospital today. He had been admitted after an accident In which130 words
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Article304 1950-11-09 5 SERVICE FAMILIES TO MOVE BY AIR "TO overcome the short- age of shipping resulting from troop and supply movements to the Korean war, the R.A.F. is to fly the wives and families of officers and airmen to Join husbands in Malaya, Ceylon and Hong Kong. Announcing this last night. Far304 words
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Article67 1950-11-09 5 Fr*M Onr Staff C orrf«pon<U«t TAIPINO, Wed. Modern joget by Malay girl* of the Lady Treacher Girls' School wu roted the beat at the combined schools social at Talping. Convent girls earned loud applause for their Interpretation of an old English folk dance. Boys of the Sultan67 words
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Advertisement156 1950-11-09 5 W*- experience choose PropU- of taste and .^jjj H^. tvluH-nirnt find in B^\ Ihc i r mellow m^U rQ f^l^W fondness the mL ''iJ F T prratrr satisfaction v^^B^fl|ffirrBifjjfi^^L Wfl of outstanding mT Hit largest-silling CorkTipptd Cigmrttti in tht World IMl'Ottll l» FROM I OMM», X.I \\D > TABLE CREAM156 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous333 1950-11-09 5 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE t a.m. Concert Dance Music; 9. JO "In Holiday Mood"; 10 New* Emergency News from K. L.; 10.10 "Marchjig with the Brigade of Guards"; 10.30 "Ray's a Laugh"; 11 "Southern Serenade"; 11.30 "Victorian Ballroom"; 12 Malay; 1 p.m. Light Music (Radio Orch.) 1.30 News; 1.4S Dance Music;333 words
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Article23 1950-11-09 6 SEARSON: To the memory of Norman (Jimmy) Searson mur<l(l ri by bandits on Rasa Estate H it h November, 1948. AST.23 words
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949 1950-11-09 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Thurs. Nov. 9. 1950. War Claims Decisions Substantial progress has been made at recent meetings of the War Damage Commission towards implementation of the compensation scheme which was finally approved eight months ago. The most important of these decisions provide for complete assessment and settlement of949 words
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Article155 1950-11-09 6 HOUSE-IN-THE-AIR of Seremban, in his letter in last Saturday's Forum, bemoans the fact that the plans for nls house have to be shunted up and down Innumerable Government Departments before they are eventually passed, months later. However "House-in-the-Alr" is a much more lucky person than he155 words
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Article, Illustration1721 1950-11-09 6 WINSTON S. CHURCHILL - Every desert crevice hid a gun WINSTON S. CHURCHILL By AN Aug. 19 [having returned from Moscow to Cairo] I paid another visit to the Desert Front. I drove with Alexander past the Pyramids, about 150 miles through the desert to the sea at Abuslr. I was cheered by all1,721 words
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Article466 1950-11-09 6 CIVITAS - CIVITAS By THE success of the experimental sub-office for the collection of Municipal bills at Joo Chlat. which opened for four days over the end of the month, has been so pronounced that It has been decided to make It permanent measure. During thes£ four days466 words
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man-in-the-Street
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Letter161 1950-11-09 6 'PHE branch of the Police Department to which 1 Inspector Rayney was attached during the Japanese occupation was also In charge of the registration and surveillance of the Jewish community, who were out on parole until their eventual internment. I can earnestly state that the members of the161 words
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Letter122 1950-11-09 6 A MR. PP. Narayanan is reported as having made a statement that the workers have had to fight for higher wages, because of empty stomachs. This Is a most palpable misstatement. It is likely to stir up trouble, and should not be allowed. On the contrary read122 words
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Article476 1950-11-09 6 The Madras Crows •HE crow has a grea; reputation for intelligence uii'l unning, not only in Indiu ut in many other countries. nd some amazing stories are )ld about it. Here are two hlch a colleague oi mine DM Tit ten for this column On one occasion476 words
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Advertisement747 1950-11-09 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. CROSNIER. On 4th November fit Youngborg Memorial Hospital jsineiinore to Colette and Felix Cranter. a wn PhlUpp« Robert LEE-LEONO. The engagement U, announced between Mr. Lee Chlew Wing and Miss Leong Kam Yin (Elice); both of Singapore. SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED: Experienced male Chinese shorthand-typist Reply No. A2755. S.T.747 words
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Advertisement29 1950-11-09 6 nf viothes Maketh The Man For High Standard of Tailoring combined with the Finest Materlali from England, consult— BEE CHOW CO., Merchant Tailors. SINGAPOBE. PHONE: 6535 21. CHULIA STREET.29 words
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Advertisement193 1950-11-09 6 HYGEIA DISSOLVENATOR MODERN SANITATION Installed In Your Home For $300/including one Drum of Dissolvent. (Inclusive of all charges) ILIMINATE NAUSEOUS CLOSET PANS WITH THEIR DISCOMFORTS AND DANCERS PROVIDES THE SAME COMFORT AND SAFETY AS A SEPTIC TANK. RUNS CONTINUOUSLY WITHOUT EMPTYINC NO WATER SUPPLY REQUIRED APPROVED BY HEALTH AUTHORITIES. SQUAT193 words
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283 1950-11-09 7 Engine, Three Coaches Of /Line: No Casualties From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. r rHK engine and three coaches of the Singapore-Kuala Lumpur mail train were derailed in South Johore last night but there were no casualties. Breakdown gangs made such progiess with283 words
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Article145 1950-11-09 7 9 To Study Age Of Retirement rpHE Commissioner lor La- bour. Singapore, Mr. G. W Davis, has been appointed chairman of the special committee to inquire into the age of retirement in Governmen' M-rvice. The Commit ter will be: Mr. M. J. Namazie. Mr. E. V. Davies (Municipal Commissioner), Mr.145 words
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Article35 1950-11-09 7 Saleh bin Mohamed. on trial before Mi Justice Evans with having raped and robbed 57-year-old Wong Mv; Tai on June 11 last, was yesterday found not guilty by the jury and acquitted and discharged.35 words
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Article24 1950-11-09 7 Five Chinese pleaded guilty in the Singapore Third Polire Court yesterday to hawking pork without a licence ana were fined $15 each24 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-11-09 7 A SWEET SHOP at Serangoon Road did a roaring trade yesterday when hundreds of dollars worth of delicacies were sold to Tamil Hindus wfio celebrate Deepavali today. Straits Times picture.34 words
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Article82 1950-11-09 7 12 KILLED IN STORE STREETS ■ROAD accidents killed 12 and Injured 189 in Singapore in October. The number of deaths in the month was one more than in Sep'.ornber. Of those killed, seven were pedestrians, two cyclists, one motor-cyclist and one pillionrider. Two children were among those killed. Of those82 words
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Article89 1950-11-09 7 PANG Huat Huan, a Hainanese, yesterday claimed trial before Mr. Justice Evans at the November Assizes to having made two moulds as part of the process for counterfeiting 50-cent coins. He was alternatively charged with the making and possession of instruments for the same purpose. The offences89 words
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144 1950-11-09 7 p W. FRERICKS, an Australian, complained to the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, yesterday that the prosecutor in the District Court had "shouted at me in. a most unscrupulous manner" "And the District Judge did not Interfere," he added, "because his mind was prejudiced because evidence144 words
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Article68 1950-11-09 7 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed.— lnformation has been received in Ipoh of the death in Mauritius today of Mr. Louis Thlvy father of Mr. John Aloyslus Thivy, former Government of India Representative in Malaya. Mr. Louis Thivy was the first Indian State Councillor to68 words
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Article70 1950-11-09 7 T?VERY morning, Haroun bin Mohamed, of Bukit Timah village, would board a bus near his home, alight at Colly er Quay and walk to Raffles Place. Yesterday, in the Second Police Court, he solemnly promised to the magistrate that he would in future "keep himself70 words
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Article43 1950-11-09 7 More than 100 members and friends of the Singapore Motor Club attended a farewell dinner party held at the Sea View Hotel to the honorary secretary, Mr. P. D. O. Liddell, who will be going to England on long leave shortly.43 words
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Article122 1950-11-09 7 JAHE Shell Company of Singapore sent a cheque of $12,000. last week to the University of Malaya Endowment Fund td enable the Shell Research Scholarships to be endowed. The gift was first announc- ed In August last year and it has now been decided that there122 words
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Article, Illustration203 1950-11-09 7 rrHE Singapore Teachers' Union, In a newsletter released yesterday, urged its members not to give up their fight for a unified education service, despite the "disappointing" result of the recent interview with Sir Christopher Cox, Education Adviser to the Secretary of State for the Colonies.203 words
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Article41 1950-11-09 7 Arrested wife wandering in a military area at Pulau Brani. Awang bin Talib, aped 38, pleaded guilty in the Singapore First District Court yesterday to failing to obtain an identity card. He was sentenced to one month's imprisonment.41 words
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Article194 1950-11-09 7 A SHORTAGE of cotton yarn coupled "irh Amerirx can Army demands for cloth will probably result in an increase in the price of cotton textiles, said Mr. Eugene Marcus, President of the Eugene Marcus Company Inc. and the Rock Island Mills Inc. of New York,194 words
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Article41 1950-11-09 7 The massed pipes and drums of 26th Gurkha Infantry Brigade wi!l Beat Retreat on the Singapore Padang at 6 p.m. tomorrow. It is Toeing sponsored by the Ex-Services Association of Singapore as part of the Poppy Day celebrations.41 words
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272 1950-11-09 7 A TRAP set by the Anti-Corruption Branch in the A course of which several detectives were dismissed from the Police Force, was related in the Singapore Second District Court yesterday when a young building sub-contractor appeared on three charges of bribing a police272 words
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Article118 1950-11-09 7 STAMFORD CLUB, emergency general meeting, 331, North Bridge Road. 9.30 a.m. RED CROSS OLD PEOPLE'S CLUB, Wesley Hall. Fort Canning. 4.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. CHINESE Y.M.C.A., Selegie Road, badminton, 5 p.m., body building, 5.30 p.m., basketball. 5.30 p.m., table-tennis, 7.30 p.m., film show, 7.30 p.m., Mandarin Bible118 words
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153 1950-11-09 7 Poppy Day Wreath Will Be M.C's Own WHL.N* the Singapore Municipal President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, lays a wreath during the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Cenotaph on Saturday, he will be doing so on behalf of the Municipal Commissioners and the start of the Muneipality. Unlike in previous153 words
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Article69 1950-11-09 7 WHEN the Devonshire Regiment returns to Britain on Nov. 19, it will leave behind Mr. Robert Edward House, who has been appointed bandmaster of the Singapore Police Force. He succeeds Mr. John Hitch, who retired in June this year after IS years service. The eldest in a69 words
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Article60 1950-11-09 7 PRESSURE of work has prevented Mr. Sandy G. Pillay, the retiring Progressive Party Commissioner for the City Ward, from standing for re-election at the end of his term next month. Mr. Pillay told the Straits Times yesterday that his retirement from acti' e Municipal work would be temporary,60 words
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Article37 1950-11-09 7 Found guilty of theft of five boxes of buttons on board s.s. Glenroy on Oct. 30, Chian Kay Tee, aged 20, was yesterday sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment in the Singapore Third Police Court.37 words
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Article361 1950-11-09 7 Korean War Too Cruel: Owen IyHEN Seoul, capital or Korea, was libera'.cd a man approached lis liberators and said w th bitterness, "Thank vm, lam liberated Mv wife she is dead, my childien are maimed fnank vm, I am liberated" Mr. Frank Owen, gpe al correspondent of the D; lly361 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1950-11-09 7 Z^$£P$HKS 1 Ir-i l\h rent ~^V\ Ti '1111 1 Out/et a> MODERN SANITATION SUBJECT TO MUNICIPAL APPROVAL IN > SINGAPORE. AT LOW COST IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES EX. WORKS ENQUIRIES INVITED HUME INDUSTRIES (Far East) LTD. Sinjlnporc Kuala Lumpur Pnu I BHw|a> y SAFER, QUICKER STOPPING MM GREATER PROTECTION j«R! AGAINST BLOWOUTS82 words
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Advertisement138 1950-11-09 7 DINE DANCE AT RAFFLES TONIGHT CASTILLO'S ORCHESTRA with ROSALIE, Personality singer TOMORROW NIGHT EX-SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF SINGAPORE ANNUAL DINNER DANCE f 1 v 1 Vn^f^f^ j I a,v" m p jIJ j\ J .J Si L 'i m s < -m i*S rh« "27S Range is built <^BHHHBH^^^MC^Jfjj| with tw138 words
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192 1950-11-09 8 TOO ILL TO ACT AS PEN ANG PRESIDENT Successor For Mr Hammett Retires From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wednesday. MR C. W. Shorland, who was recently appoint11 ed to act as Penang Municipal President when Mr. H. G. Hammett goes on home leave next February, has been invalidated out of192 words
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Article161 1950-11-09 8 Seremban Fish Pond Contest |„,.n (Mir SU« <oi respondent SEREMBAN, Wed. IN the past four days, a J el of four judges has P d 32 fish ponds in the Bcremban district to select six v three of pond* conChinese c irp and t tainlng nMxed no. Inspector, Port mene161 words
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Article53 1950-11-09 8 I rom Our Own Cormpodent SEGAMAT. Wed.— An Indian, 28-year-old Ramaya, of Paya Lang Estate. Batu Anam. was charged in the Segamat Circuit Court with the murder of his young wife and also with causing grievous hurt to four others with a parang. The preliminary enquiry was fixed53 words
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Article24 1950-11-09 8 1 urn Our Stalt Correspondent KLrtLA LUMPUR. Wed Th new factory for the Fed urtiflcial limb an othopaedic appliance cenir ritiK completion.24 words
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Article147 1950-11-09 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPPUR, Wed. f\HE fact that an Asian 1 doctor had been appointed Settlement Surgeon »f Malacca was sufficient refutation of the charge, recently made, that Asian doctors were not good surgeons, said Mr. K. V Thaver, at a farewell dinner last147 words
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66 1950-11-09 8 DERLIS religioua authorities are carrying out rigorous investigations to trace the "prophet" of the "Seren Virgins" cult in the State, but to date their efforts hare proved fruitless, states I'tusan Melayu. Efforts are being made now to track down unregistered religious teachers in the hope66 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-11-09 8 MUSLIM COLLEGE ISTANA JAMIAH at Kampong Jawa, Klang, a former palace which the Sultan «>f Selangor has presented for P use as the Muslim College «f Malaya27 words
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189 1950-11-09 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. PAHANG police are offering $500 reward for information leading to the arrest of any one of three Chinese bandits— Cheong Kow, Lee Sang and Ho Yoke. They have been active in the Jerantut area. Cheong Kow was189 words
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Article43 1950-11-09 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.Four Selangor State Council members are giving up their seats. Mr. C. ThornTOn and Mr. R. E. Ince are going on leave and Mr. P. A. Cotes and Mr. H. A. L. Luckhsjn are being transferred to other States.43 words
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Article62 1950-11-09 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. CHELTERS may be pro- vided at bus stops In Kuata Lumpur next year. In view of the sound financial position of the Municipality, said Mr. K. K. Benjamin at today's Municipal budget meeting,' "we should do something like62 words
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Article47 1950-11-09 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE lHth bandit to be cxx ecuted since the Emergency began was hanged In Pudu Prison, Kuala Lumpur, this morning. He was Toong Yin, sentenced to death kx the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur on Sept. 5, for consorting with armed persons.47 words
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Article140 1950-11-09 8 'SARAWAK NEGLECTS D YAKS' From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. A LTHOUGH We Dyaks com- prised half the population of 500,000 In Sarawak they were entirely neglected, the Rev J H. Halnes said in a talk to the Rotary Club. Kuala Lumpur, today. Mr. Haines, who recently returned from140 words
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220 1950-11-09 8 Maria 's Mother Due By Air On Monday For Hearing MRS. A. P. Hertogh, mother of Maria Hertogh (Nadra Adabi), will arrive in Singapore by air from Holland on Monday, to give evidence in the case to be heard in the Singapore High Court to decide the custody of the220 words
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Article60 1950-11-09 8 From Our Own Correspodent BUKIT MERTAJAM. Wed Chuah Sek Seng, aged 23, who was alleged to have hidden 3,400 cigarettes and 36 dozen packs of playing cards In a large box of prunes was granted $2,500 ball In the Butterworth court. Chuah pleaded guilty to a charge of60 words
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Article151 1950-11-09 8 COX GOES TO NORTH STATES From Our Staff Coiti-spondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. 1*HE Education Adviser to the Secretary of Stuto '.or the Colonies, Sir Christopher Cox, arrived in Kuala Lumpur today from Nesri Sembilan, and after lunch at Kind's House left on a tour of tha North. Sir Christopher watched151 words
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Article106 1950-11-09 8 Frtm Our Own Corrwpodent TELUK ANSON, Wed. fHAN Hoy Pheng and a crew of four others left Bagan Sungel Burong In Sabak Bernam with a motor boat loaded with flsh for Utan Mellntang. When the boat neared Sungel Ayer Tawar, the engine stopped. After Chan had106 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement261 1950-11-09 8 hi mmmsm^ CIFT •HERE'S NEWS *A THAT GIVES hout the worid'a most wanted gift pen! The new Parker "51" E^ (H( H has a remarkable new Aero-metric Ink System and it's the WRITING PERFECTION greatest ever devised A Vk gSjjfc^fc The Aero-metric Ink System is a wholly new, scientific method261 words
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Article, Illustration335 1950-11-09 9 m. its not nearly bo difficult in keep li.sh a.s you may 1 ne. There are, how«\t i some ROlden m!es thai must nut be broken. Fish like to live in clear Water but not new water I from the lap. V rst put335 words
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Article107 1950-11-09 9 UEKES a little poem sent 11 to me by one of my niece.s. She calls it "The Castle": The castle stood nearby the river. The trees on the wall began to shiver. The creaking doors. The uind on the moors. All echo on for107 words
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CHILDREN'S CORNER
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Article200 1950-11-09 9 Dear Children, Tomorrow we are beginning our thrilling serial cartoon which features your old friends Ali and Kukiah. I know you are all going to enjoy this splendid story. 1 have already had lots of letters from you saying how much you are looking forward to it.200 words
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Article, Illustration202 1950-11-09 9 £^OT all spiders make pretty webs to catch flies. There are some very large ones— in other countries which don't make webs, but hide in bushes and catch birds. There is one spider, the tarantula, found in Italy, which is a very large fellow with a particularly nasty202 words
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Article351 1950-11-09 9 J^ee Poh Chee of The AngloChinese Girls 1 School, Ipoh, asks if I will arrange a writing competition. I'm afraid you have missed the Children's Page of a fortnight ago, Poh Chee. We are at present holding an essay competition 1/ KARIHIOASU. of 12 Grove Road Penang351 words
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Article130 1950-11-09 9 T HAVE another indoor game for you this week. You will have a lot of fun making It. I expect you already possess a magnet, but if you don't they only cost a few cents. First make a fishing line with a small length of bamboo and130 words
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Article351 1950-11-09 9 f OTS of requests for Pen Pals, lJ this week children. They are as follows: Timothy Chang, 64 Hush Low Street, Ipoh, who asks for friends from America, Australia, New Zealand and England If oyr Children's Page lin.-.s in way overseas this week as it usually does351 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1950-11-09 9 >d|| THE TWOFOLD WAY TO A t£*-3^!\& (\v^V^/ lovelier, fairer ikin can be yours, U you VJ^^^VlF /^OM TV\(l\ follow this famoui twofold beauty care,; J.-M L^^b^sHH^^ i^^^J US ng >ond 1 TwoT w0 Creams. llnaJl !l\^^^^^^^r Every sk n nccdl tw crCims onc fo(? Y^/5/B I ckansing, and one232 words
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Advertisement363 1950-11-09 9 a ammifjv Jv B*t <^K^^9^Blk^l OCMflflVatbs TOMATO SOUP It makes the finest tomato dishes you ever tasted The best tomato sauce you can buy is Campbells Tomato Soup,, just as it comes from the can I Made from the world's finest tomatoes' table butter delicate seasonings to Campbell's own famous'363 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous106 1950-11-09 9 Rupert and the Dragon Pilh-42 The flighted lmtc Pekt gaiherj done it." Leaving Pong-Ping neir up the ultepy dragon and nnd«» In, house. Rupert run» home 10 find away. I can't make heid or oil Mr .ind Mrs. Bear waning anxwusly of ali this. How on ear;ri did you for106 words
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Article319 1950-11-09 10 LONDON, Wed. HELPED by a further rise m the price of the metal, Tin shares showed good resistance to profit-taking in the London Stock Exchange yesterday. Rubbers remained quietly steady. Coppers were buoyant and Gold shares irregular. Industrials moved a lew pence either way with operators still cautious319 words
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Article32 1950-11-09 10 HONQ KONG. Wed. J^REE market currency exchange foi Hong Kong io;iar? era* quo* (Hi today as follows US$l HK56.36: £1 HKSI6: one tael of cold HKS3O6.— UP.UP - 32 words
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Article33 1950-11-09 10 rpHE Malayan Exchange Bantu Association announces that control direct rates for Canadian dollars are now: Buying T.T. 34' i, Airmail (0.D.) 34%. i9O days> 34*;; Selling T.T. O.D. ready 33 1516.33 words
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Article265 1950-11-09 10 Steady Close At Record $2.18 A Lb. OUBBER again touched a price of $2.18 a lb. in IXI Singapore yesterday, when first-grade foi November shipment changed hands at buyers quotations towards the close, in a very steady market. The market opened slightly steadier, with a certain amount of265 words
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Article21 1950-11-09 10 ALL the principal American markets. Including the rubber market, were closed on Tuesday, Nov. 7, ror the Congressional elections.21 words
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Article37 1950-11-09 10 SINGAPORE. Wed., Not. 8— 5642 (up $52; new record.) £1,290 a ton in London LONDON. Tues.. Nov. 7.— Spot 1.275— £1, 290; Forward £1.250— £1.260; Settlement £1,290. Turn-overs: ajn. 200, p.m. 20 tons.37 words
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Article151 1950-11-09 10 From A Market Correspondent pOPRA and peppe' sellers increased their quotations in the Singapore produce market yesterday as a result of keener buying interest both locally and overseas. Copra was quoted at $46 a picul with buyers bidding only $43 while pepper prices moved up by a151 words
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Article30 1950-11-09 10 HARPENDEN (Selangor) Rubber hove sold forward a further 134,400 lbs. smoked sheet, deliver? in equal monthly quantities Janu-ary-December. 1951, at 3s. per lb. approximate London landed equivalent.30 words
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Article192 1950-11-09 10 Tins Improve From A Market Correspondent 'THE Tin section of the Malayan share market stiffened slightly yesterday after the further remarkable increase in the price of the metal. Rubbers showed very little change and Industrials were Inclined to be slightly firmer. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers'192 words
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Article81 1950-11-09 10 T>UBBER company dividends are announced as follows: Riverview Estate, second Interim 20 per cent (less 20 per cent Malayan tax), payable on Dec. 11. Hoscote. 15 per cent (against previous 10). Malay Rubber Planters, second interim 15 per cent, and final 10, making 30 percent for the81 words
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165 1950-11-09 10 SHIPS in the Singapore Roads and alongside Singapore Harbour Board godowns yesterday were. Outer Roads: Hal Hsuan, PhrontU. Pine Hill, George K. .Jalagopel, Calehas, Tyne Bank. Frederick Lykes. Castleville. North Sea, Surat, Oriental Dragon. Kalabhai. Fred. Clover, Tasman. Inner Roads: Bentong. SiruM. Pu-seng, Kepong.165 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1143 1950-11-09 10 MANSFIELD <* CO., LTD I'i'.j'jonleo ii Jirgapotel tiLUI FUMNEL LINE JSST"^. N.v.9/11 N... 12/11 ¥e P C.4/5 Nov. 10 iGX&M.... N... 7 N.v.l. M... 20/21 HSSSiri J No¥ IT/11 NN V IV2 as "r Tm~. 11 Nov. 17 N-.18/1» Nov. 19/20 t r[>ool Mo¥ 16 N#¥ j2j 2 Nov. 23/271,143 words
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Advertisement400 1950-11-09 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON, INDIA. ECYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS Spore P. S ham Petang Willamette Viet 9/1] Nov. 14/15 Nov. 16/17 Nov Pres. lohnsen 1/5 Dec. 6/7 Dec. 8/9 Dec Pres. Monroe 8/19 Dec. 14/15 Dec. Mt. Da.it 18/23 Dec. 24/25 Dec. 26/27 Dm.400 words
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Advertisement508 1950-11-09 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM sCANDINAVI A/UK. /CONTINENT; S'oore P Sham r>enani DjnhoNn for Bangkok 14-16 Nev. "Nordhval" for Saigon Bangkok 20-21 Nov. Falstria" for Saigon Bangkok 26-27 Nov. 25-25 Nov. 24-24 Nev 'Kina" for Manila. Hong Kong Takubar. Kobe Yokohama 29 Nov.-l Oec 27-28 Nov. 2«-26 Nov 'Malacca" for508 words
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Advertisement1078 1950-11-09 10 McALISTER tit CO.. LTD. Telephon* No 5906. KIXBRMA* tlU«.IU4*L|,| KLAVBNBSS l»l LoN £B N r'.»«'l A J V l v AH J. W J?" r tOi N «LES. SAN FRANCISCO. ROTTERDAM b HAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLI VANCOUVER ana tot UiA Norm Atlantic Ports Accepting caifto tor Lentrai South and Canada via1,078 words
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Article429 1950-11-09 11 Quadrangular Hockey Starts Today Selangor Will Be Main Obstacle Straits Times Hockey Reporter ALTHOUGH Singapore are firm favourites for top honours in the Malayan Hockey Association quadrangular tourney between Singapore, Selangor, Malacca and Negri Sembilan which opens on the padang this evening, much will depend429 words
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Article70 1950-11-09 11 SOCCER: S A.F.A. ilx-a-side tournament, Jalmn Besar stadium. HOCKEY: Quadrangular tournament Singapore v Malacca 4 p.m. and Selangor v Nerri Sembl!an 5.15 p.m., both at S.C.C. P.tdang; Police S.A. v P. T., Thomson Road; B.O.D.C A v P.W.D., St. George's Road; Khalsa Ass.n. v C.R.E., Alexandra; Ovlonese 2nd70 words
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Article117 1950-11-09 11 •TWO acxu-.eiKs marred a thrilling rugger game at Changi yesterday when G.H.Q. Farelf beat R A.F. Changi Dy eight points (goai and penalty) to six (.two penalties). Major WCUman. G.H.Q. forward, was forced to retire in the first half with a suspected fractured collar-bone after three117 words
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Article61 1950-11-09 11 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.:—Malayan women's doubles charrplons and hok>*.s of the Selangor title, Mrs. Cecilia Samuel and Miss Ho Sai Ying, last night defeated Mifses Leong May Peng and Leong May Chow in straight sets of 15-3, 15-11 to enter the final61 words
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Article54 1950-11-09 11 UINGAPORL CricKet Club women beat Girls Soorts Club by fourg goaL to two when they met at hockey on tht padar.g yesterday. Scorers for S.C.C. were Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Landolt, Miss Bhelia Tonkin and Mrs. Dosothy Mills. For Girls Sports Club Mr«. De54 words
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Article39 1950-11-09 11 SANDERSON CUP HOLDERS BEATEN Administrative Wing, Seletar, were beaten by 14 points to three by Technical Wing. S^etar, ln a rugby game for the Sanderson Cup. Adminis rative Wing were the Cup holders. The game was played at Seletar.39 words
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Article46 1950-11-09 11 A.mougn tnerc i s a holiday today :ae fortir.Rht:v discussion meeting of lie Singapore Society of Rugby Union pierces will take place as usual in ne Singapore Cricket Club at 5.15 p.m rhe scrummaife laws and the duties of lie refiree will be discussed46 words
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Article33 1950-11-09 11 TODAY: 9.50 a.m. (8.9) and 10.35 p.m. (9.3); 3.50 a.m. (2 9) and 4.09 p.m. (1.5). TOMORROW: 19.21 a.m. (9.3) and 11.20 p.m. (9.5)» 4.26 a.m (3.1) and 4.48 p.m. (0.7).33 words
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Article431 1950-11-09 11 T«HE qualifying round In the Is land Club's Eu Tong Sen Cuj competition will be played on Saturday. The first round will b< played on Saturday afternoon, Nov 18, the semi-final the following morning, Nov. 19, and the final on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25.431 words
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Article120 1950-11-09 11 rr IHE1 HE programme for the Malayan Hockey Association quadrancular tonrnment In Slnfaporr which (tarts this evenIng Is as follows: TODAY: 4 pjn.— Singapore Malacca; 5 15— Selan B or v Negrl Sembilan; S.C.C. padang TOMORROW: 4 pjn.—Singapore v Negri Sembilan; 5.15— Selangor v Malacca; SJt.C. padanjr. SATURDAY:120 words
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49 1950-11-09 11 Ebert's Goals Give Recs 2-0 Victory Ebert scored both goals Singapore Recreation Club defeated Singapore ChiR -C two-nil in a keenly. rh 5d5 d hockey match th Padang yesterday. Chinese had slightly the hetrer movements, led by Harry Pang was never found wanting Recs gained an early lead when49 words
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Article26 1950-11-09 11 MADRAS, Wed. —Japan is expected to send a team of 100 athletes to the Asian Games at New Delhi in March 1951.26 words
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288 1950-11-09 11 POUR more first round ties were decided in the Singapore A.F.A. six-a-side soccer competition at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday Tigers S.A., who started off impressively when they trounced Naval C-in-C Staff on the first day, fielded two men short yesterday and were ousted from288 words
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Article103 1950-11-09 11 JN a second team rugger match on the Padang yesterday S.C.C beat G.H.Q. by 14 points (a goal, a try, a dropped goal and a penalty) to nothing. G.H.Q. started the game aggressively but after a midfield struggle Club scored after a scrummage near O.H.Q.'s103 words
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Article54 1950-11-09 11 NEW DELHI, Wed.— The first unofficial Test match between India, and the Commonwealth touring side was drawn here today. Scores ln brief were: India: 169 and 429 for 8 dccl iHazar c 144 n.0.). Commonwealth: 272 and 214 for one (Fishlock 102 n.0.. Oimblett 63, EEmmettReuter - 54 words
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Article93 1950-11-09 11 FOLLOWING Singapore Badminton Association tournament tle« will be played at Clerical Union Hall this week-end-Saturday, at 7.30 p.m. Interclub: Useful B.P. v Eclipse BJ»., Tournament Official: A. Sujak, Umpire: Llan Fook s>n. Referee: Ho Choy Kian. Sunday, at 9.30 a m.— Junior Inter-club (final): Bournemouth93 words
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142 1950-11-09 11 JOHORB Marys' Badminton Association tournament will be brought tu a clone tonight at th« Aver Meloek y S fu 0 P h Johore BkhrS! The ?r% e O ffl^r be 8 V n aW y the Dls Th^v'are 131 W E P Eyed from142 words
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Article58 1950-11-09 11 Iniflaiid'* socc«r team to meet Wales it Sundersand on Nov. 18 was announced last night at follow*: WiiJams iWolverhampton Wanderers), goal; Ramsey (Tottenham Hotspurs ami Smith L. (Arsenal) fullback.: Wright (Wolvarhimpton": uidc Comru.'ii (Arsenal) and Dickinson (Portsn*.uth). half-backs: Flnney if.m stoa) M nn 'o n (Middlesbrough)58 words
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Article34 1950-11-09 11 Following will represent an 8.8.0. XV BBjiiut B.A.P. Seletar 'A', at Sektar today at S p.m.: Parker; Will*. Wi.dman, Tuck. Taylor: Oglivey-Stewart. Evans; Arnold. Lee. Kayt. Dodneou, Hoyle. Coulsou Qi:mcr Richardson. Milli.34 words
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Article49 1950-11-09 11 AIISENAL. Wed. -British First Division' League :e«dcr and England Cup winner. Arsenal will play the Racing de Parli team at the Pare des Prlocei her» on Monaav. It tU b* the 14th annual mate between ths teecu line* l|]o. ptayad for the ber.tflt of (Jlaabled French veterans.49 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1950-11-09 11 rod., at 9..*, rrTP^rwi FOR COLD Vm^ 90 I %Mr minutes V OF HIGHLY jgr M M M CONCENTRATED! M 1 Mi 1 1 45 4OG I performs I] I) I of daring mJrSJmttlm unmatched W\W^i\nif^nJm 1 by any star IH/«iUi[i 'J'iiß I in j'Ais Warner £res. Spectacle lin FLAMING246 words
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Advertisement217 1950-11-09 11 OPENING TODAY S SHOWS AT 11, 1.45. 4.15. 6.45 «Ml p METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER the THREE GREATEST WORDS m MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT P r.«»u A TUNE-THRILLING HIT!! \S* .-V><» to** 0 ¥*Si *S2s* \^r^ fromM-G-M, bß^. all ik ie 1 lt o «t>*' w P*ASTAIRE SKELTDH r j^t' VERA-ELLEN-ARLENE DAHL LrfflME LITJXE <217 words
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Advertisement21 1950-11-09 11 —To-day at 11 a.m.— inJversai'a "GYPSY WILD CAT" In Technicolor-To-day at S, 1.15 f.15 p.m. Universal'! Wm I ntm MnvM "FRANCIS"21 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous198 1950-11-09 11 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD «cm*m i 3 fiinoui actor round r"WnQ.CSWnt»r» M.n. n* n Ancath(9) a. HfiJ&. V CKUS&WUKD No. 213 10 Abandon a loldier'i noli- U Charity t Aunl wit ont J i. S'iVvs B^ ofer^" 1 ciaiß IH 2 H4H 4 #h 8 ff 7 W~ (Charles Morris) O»198 words
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1416 1950-11-09 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP Bv Royal Eagle Pays On lyßigDividend By KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. STAGING a magnificent run over the last furlong, Ondine (Charles), scored a splendid two-length win from Bright Eyes in the Class 1, Div. 1, SJ-f. snrint at Kuala Lumpur today, second1,416 words
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Article36 1950-11-09 12 Total pool: $368,280. First: No. *****8 Second: No. *****2 Third- No. *****4 Starters: Nos. *****4, '7512 *****9. *****6. *****1 *****6. *****7, ****** Consolation: Nos. *****4, *****6 *****1. *****7, *****" *****7. *****5, tO9'32* *****9. *****4.36 words
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Article408 1950-11-09 12 First Double: Fifteen tickets at $74 each. Second Double: Six tickets at S231 each. Home turn with Gold Medallist moving u£ fourth »nd Your Highness dropping sack fifth. Friar'! Last waa last. Inside the distance Genera, on the lai'.s and Princess. Guinevere were ,attling It out wfth Happy408 words
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246 1950-11-09 12 ¥¥MS Terror were unlucky to lose their hardftSlpiis The fact that all the| scoring came off the boot was an indication of the high standard of defensive play on both sides who gave very little away. The Navy pack, led by Tarr and StSdl.246 words
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Article96 1950-11-09 12 NINE out of 17 nominees are being left in to contest the annual classic for fc three-ye«r-old« -the Singapore Free Handicap over seven furlongs— on Nov. 18. first day of the Singapore Tur Club Winter Meeting at Bukit Tlmah The nine probable arreptors re:96 words
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Article97 1950-11-09 12 fN a game packed with paradox, 1 Juniors beat Seniors one-nil in their annual Intra-University hockey encounter at Sepoy Line* V The Seniors pressed right through the game— but did not score. Juniors, defending with their backs to the wall at times., snatched an opportunity during one97 words
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Article61 1950-11-09 12 Affiliation to the Singapore Amateur Football Association for the coming year will close on November 30. Affiliation lee will be $10 for each club or association. All affiliates wishing to compete in next year's Community, Senior or Junior leagues are requested to make thoir applications to the hon.61 words
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Article794 1950-11-09 12 A TOTAL of 164 horses has been entered for the Singapore Turf Club's Winter meeting on Nov. 18, 22 and 25. Entries, which comprise 72 class 1 horses and 92 class 3 horses, are: Schedule miIERE will be a total ol eighl races lor each794 words
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Article169 1950-11-09 12 MELBOURNE, Wednesday. THE match between Victoria and M.CC. ended in a draw here today after Victoria had taken first innings lead, rain preventing any play after tea At close MCC were 54 runs ahead with six second innings wickets in hand, having lost four169 words
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Article167 1950-11-09 12 MIX IST. INNS ■HrH ><>r declared VICTORIA— IST. INNS. Mrulrmjn b Bailey < Howard Ibw n Heal M Harvey c Shsppard b Bailry Hassett b BaUe? l'< Loxton k Hullon b Bailer 4 Kerr c Ctoie b Ballry lan Johnston run out Ring c Berry b CtaH MarPonald c167 words
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Article153 1950-11-09 12 |N A hard-fought inter-to r.s 1 game, RASC beat REME by 14 pom's (goal and thie? tries) to nit in a rugby match played at Ne* Soon yesterday. In the 20th. Moyle scored for RASC after an excellent bieiilcti.roußh and run of about 40 yanl\ to leave153 words
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Article83 1950-11-09 12 "OMBINKD SWVIOW mt'i-t Comblnpa Civilians In Poppy Day Fund SJtnc on Nov IS w*« dioson vesieidßV following irUt match In which RAF bcml Aim. li» ihe nnlv K<)«1 iCOTed Alt men 1 tio«: -»»s scored by Wood Tim fo'.iowmit will ptoy for Comblnfd Sor\i<fs83 words
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Article53 1950-11-09 12 Cyol El.i* lArmyl lia? no. >--r» Jropprtl trom Hip mi 1 M ir>™-1..r-ward in the S»rvl<p!i XV to m«-rt Nurl a\ rterfmban on Suiurdav. Dl.ion Is doubt ml M.ii .i ThS IfHltl Wll !ltl.-iu> fpllOWl C Mid-rson. Dvicicwinh. W.^xlwirdL Wo'^p: Dillon. Hol'ind: B.vth.- Moi „-d s■•. i Book53 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement557 1950-11-09 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued rrom page^ji) ACCOMMODATION VACANT FURNISHED double slrfgle r'ms Kith rooking feclltty. Central Easy terms. 185-B Orchard >TOne 7844. COSMOS. 17 Scotts Rd., availdouble room and single Full board. KATONQ GRANGE 11 .«ea-front. r Rd. nrar Swung Club. Boar^-IIM. double room available Phone *****. s VIEW Available double557 words
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Advertisement78 1950-11-09 12 HERM ffM^ s ss Measures 11" x 11 X 2] lit Weight 8J IHs. r\ N S 1 95 duty fr IN FEOBRATION WITH NEAT SMALL Packing, postagt ELITE TYPE Insurance etc. $5SOLE AGENTS Ifi (QLLYER QUAY IGAPO m <gsm a J% 1 ififHIFHCTDfISBS B. P. 06 SILVA LTD. {INCORPORATED78 words
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